At Sanskriti yogpeeth, we firmly think that yoga has the capacity to alter the mind while honoring its innate tendencies. Our policies are intended to foster a methodical and structured approach to the study of yogic science.
Alcohol and Drugs: We forbid using alcohol, tobacco products, smoking, or illegal narcotics while on our property or while taking one of our courses. We maintain an atmosphere that encourages Ayurvedic and holistic lifestyle.
Dietary Guidelines:This social media platform, www.sanskritiyogpeeth.org, may include links to other websites. However, Sanskriti yogpeeth does not possess any knowledge or power to regulate how these external websites operate.
Dietary Guidelines: Throughout the course, all participants must eat a vegetarian diet in order to truly experience the holistic lifestyle. We respectfully ask that you not bring any outside food.
Individual Progress: You have to realize that your commitment to the program will determine how well your yoga teacher training goes, both within and outside of the classroom.
Punctuality: We anticipate that every student will carefully follow the schedule and show up for all yoga courses on time.
Payment Terms: Except in cases where the school cancels the course, our course fees are non-transferable and non-refundable. In an emergency, we will evaluate each case separately and decide as necessary.
Classroom Decorum: During class, mobile phones, cameras, and recording devices are absolutely forbidden.
Respect and Cultural Sensitivity: Throughout your visit, we ask that you treat the teachers, other students, and Indian culture with respect.
Code of Conduct: Students who break the rules, act disruptively, or behave disrespectfully toward the school, teachers, or other students may be dismissed by the management. Violent acts, frequent use of improper language, threats, and improper activities are examples of this type of behavior. There won't be any fee refunds in these circumstances.
Dispute Resolution: International transactions will give rise to disputes that must be resolved by an Indian court of competent jurisdiction.